davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
OUR MINISTER PHELPS.
One of His Own Brothers Gives
Him a Roast and Says He
Should Not Have Been APP
pointed.

Should Not Have Been APP
pointed.
Special TO the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, Sept. 2.-Sioux Falls
has her share of noted men, and among
them, it has been found out, is w. 81.
Phelps, the Oldest brother of Minister
Phelps, of England. He is an old man
OF seventy-seven years; very eccentric
falls entirely over his shoulder, and
gives one an idea of the old patriarchs-
or, better yet.of Socrates in his paimiest
days. He has lived here a number of
years, but his story has just
become known. He is a college
graduate and well-read, finely
educated man. He had a falling
out with the family in Vermont,
over thirty years ago, and since that
day has never spoken to any member of
his family. In 1885 Phelps claims he
was local reporter on James
Gordon Benefits paper, = the
New York Herald, on which he worked
two years. He is solid Democrat and
likes Cleveland but for one thing. To
give it in his own words: 81 think
dent, but he has done one
thing for which I shall never for
give him. He had no business to
appoint Ed Phelps, minister to Eng
land. Ed abused Cleveland before he
was elected, and called him the big
necked sheriff from Buffalo. After he
was elected he got down and licked
Cleveland's boots for an office. And he
got it. In my Judgment that was a
mistake. He was never loyal Demo-
crat, and all he cares to do is to strut
and plume himself before the English
aristocrats.
The old man has keen wit, and an
intelligent face. He is a tailor by trade,
hale and healthy, and is undoubtedly
what he pretends to be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03

liquors, etc.-but in some depart
ments the thing don't seem
to work right for the good of Fargo.
For instance, the oldest snd most extern
sive establishment having just removed
its factory from Wabasha to St. Paul,
has decided to abandon it's Fargo house.
A sash and door factory at Mime
apolis, that has had a branch
at Fargo for four or five
years, has decided to withdraw it, for
the alleged reason that it can operate
better from Minneapolis. The matter
is stated in this way: A bill is ordered
from one of the neighboring towns, La
Moure for instance. The freight from
st. Paul or Minneapolis is 81
cents to Fargo, and 81 cents to La
Moure. From Fargo to La Moure the
rate is 40 cents. The Milwaukee rail
road is helping out some from Chicago,
but it will be seen why Fargo cannot
wholesale goods bought at the Twin
Cities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03

Emigration Commissioner MCCLURE
is, like all true Dakotans, man of en-
thusiaSm and something of a rustler,
but his declarations or predictions on his
tour through the counties of the North,
the past week, that the migration that
will roll Dakotaward in the next twelve
months will be such as to aStoniSh the
entire country is not without substantial
basis. Mr.. MCCLURE has been travers-
ing nearly all parts of the territory,
and noting its development and re-
sources, and no intelligent, observing
man can do this the present season and
take an inventory of the profuse
productions, noting how little, even in
the sections that have suffered from eX-
ceptional adverse influences, the short
age is, and then compare the condition
with that in states further east that have
suffered from similar causes; and observ-
ing the rapidity with which the new re-
gionS are being opened up to settlement
by the building of railroads-then one
can hardly regard it an excess of en-
tnuSiaSm when the commissioner eX-
presses the conviction that the
most remarkable era in the set
Element and development of
Dakota has been entered upon.
1t may be remembered also that Mr..
MCCLURE's position has put him in
communication to a great extent with
the elements in the states that are look
ing for new homes in the West. There
are reasons that will swell the most con-
sentative estimates in this direction to an
unprecedented extent. The territory
has been splendidly advertised all over
the country the past few years. The
journals of the Twin Cities, following
the lead of the GLOBE, have done
and are doing great work
for the great territory. The
prejudices and impressions that have
done injustice to the country are sub
stantially dissipated, and the fact is
being realized that Dakota is the last
great region that offers good and cheap
lands to settlers and that the supply is
not MISUNDERSTANDING those who would
share in the grand heritage must soon
secure position on its soil. For these
and other reasons not necessary to re-
view, the opinion of Commissioner Nc
CLURE may be taken as that of a saga
cious and we'll informed man, with no
very large discount for interested EN-
thusiasm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
The Fargo Ball Club.
Special to the Clio be.


FARGO, Sept. 2.-The lull in the base
ball Juror has been broken by an out
burst of enthusiasm over the display of
the pennant won in the Red River league
by the Fargos. A benefit was rendered
them Thursday and Friday by their adj
mirers, the Grand Forks club generously
offered to play with them. Fargo is
proud of its laurels upon the diamond,
although they have cost several
hundred dollars more than the
revenues. In the published biog,,
the club it is noted that out
of the eleven employees but one is
playing his first season as a professional.
That is Willie Keye, the youngest of
them, resident here, and pet of
Fargo and all the girls. st. Paul, Min
neapolis, Chicago and numerous other
cities are represented in the club. 1t is
strong club, and it is believed can hold
its own on the diamond with any of the
leagues. They are in demand at fairs,
and expect to take tour through South
Dakota next week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
PLUMNfER AS AN EXAMPLE.

There is a triumphant tone to the an
nouncement that Col. PLUMMER is on
the stump doing sonorous service for
prohibition. There is evidently assur-
ance of great results from his ponderous
and high-priced efforts. He isn't talk
ing for division as yet,as that side seems
to have failed to put up. They may be
able later to charter tag for his pro-
hibition kite. The colonel does his most
effective service posing as a reformed
man. Possibly the work is in
tensifed by frequent repetition.
But there is damage of over
doing this pose of the orator. He
is a massive specimen of human devel-
Opment. Nature and art have done
their best in his makeup. He is pic
ture of rubicund, luxuriant health; and
while he paints his record in the pig
ments of magnitude, and points his
moral with photographed picturings,
the youthful hearers may be tempted to
try to walk in footsteps that have led to
such almost phenomenal physical de-
velopment and furnished experiences
so convenient and profitable. They may
also remember that it was the prodigal
for whom the calf was fatted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
A VERY SLIM SHOWING.

1t is noticeable, in the elaborate call
published for the North Dakota division
convention, to be held at Fargo Oct. 4,
that as result of the weeks of effort
the committee are able to secure names
to be used in connection with the move
ment in but twelve of the thirty-eight
counties of the North. 1t is not assumed
that there are no individuals in the
other counties that are inclined to favor
division. but it is fair inference that
there is in the North very little
division sentiment outside of
Republican politicians and news
papers. Persons who go out to the
farms report that the people there are
inclined to look upon the movement as
scheme to create more offices for the
politicians and promote some partisan
and selfish purposes. Wherever there
has been direct expression On the sub
ject at gatherings of farmers, it has in
variably been in opposition to division.
In very few counties will there by any
local conventions held to appoint dele
gates to Fargo, but good showing will
be made on paper if there is interest
enough in Fargo to manufacture dele
cations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
THE GLOBES LUCKY BABY.
Everybody in VOlga Excited and
Endeavoring to Establish the
Identity of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas.

OA 4NAEs tAAA 4IAOHldSs
VoLGA, Dak,, Sept. 2.-The name of
Miss Maud Aleen Thomas has been in
the minds and on the lips of the
mothers, matrOnS and maids of this
brisk little city for more than week
past. She has been the subject of dis
cussion at afternoon calls, evening teas.
private parties and church sOcials. and
everybody knows she is the winner of
the st. Paul GLOBES prize lot, and that
her parents are said to have been mar
RED In Volga some years ago. But no one
remembers the couple, or can recall the
circumstance, and so interesting has the
subject become that medal would
readily be awarded the person giving an
accurate biographical sketch of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas from personal knowledge.
The pioneers and early settlers of the
town have racked their brains with
vain endeavOr to bring to the surface
some incident that would locate the
this city. Early day preachers have
been consulted, but none have any re-
collection of ever having performed a
marriage ceremony for III. B. Thomas.
The dOcketS of the justices of the peace
have been searched and not scratch9
of a pen found to indicate
that even justice performedI
the marriage ceremony. No one
doubts but that the marriage was SOL
emnlzed here, and all feel little grati-
fed because of the honor arising from =
the notoriety the town is receiving be-
cause nof that event. The theory adj
vanced, and which seems quite prob
able, is that Mr.. Thomas and his bride
resided Pxdde;no in Lake e. county; near the
than a dozen miles from Volga. thew
came here and were married because
the distance was less than to Madison,
at that time the nearest point at which
person authorized to solemnlze a
marriage in Lake county resided.
When such ceremonies were performed
by ministers no public record was kept,
as it was not required by law as at the
present time. The incident has proven
especially interesting to the people of
the town. and should the GLOBE make
another such offer it is quite probable
that there would appear more competil
tors from Volga than from any otheI
town Of its size in Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
The Legality of Marriages.

BISMARCK, Sept. 2.-Although few
people in Dakota have read the law,
still it is held that all marriages in the
territory since March not recorded in
the office of the judge of probate, as re-
Quired by said act of congress, are not
only illegal, but all parties connected
with the transaction are guilty of mis-
demeaner, the safe thing for all par
ties married since March to do is to
get the blank required, fill out the same
and file it with the judge of probate.
Then there can be no question about
the illegality. This is too important a
question TO let go unheeded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
Groton as a Wheat Market.

GRoToN, Sept. 2.-This is an import
ant section of the wheat growing area
of Dakota. Groton shipped last year
1000, 600 bushels. This year it expects
to ship nearly double that quantity.
The farmers are now pouring in with
large quantities of new wheat, and the
yield this year is about double that of
last year. There are six elevators here,
and farmers are getting So cents cash at
each elevator. This IS as good price
as they got last year, and they have
double the quantity to sell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
The Law Hurts Fargo.
Special to the Globe.

Special 10 the GlODe.
= FARGO, Sept. 2.-There has been a
large increase for some branches of the
wholesale trade of Fargo since the new
law went into operation-this is especi-
ally the case With groceries, drugs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03

ONE recent decision in land case
should secure commentator when
there has been so much of criticism.
The Stutsman county farmer, WINK,
remained on his claim all the producing
season, but left in the winter to find
employment. The Fargo land office re-
jected his proofs for lack of continuous
residence. Appeal to Washington was
had, and it was held that Mr.. WINK
was acting in good faith and was
apparently seeking good home in
the spirit of the land policy, and his
proof was accepted. This is evidence
to claimants that honest claims will
have fair consideration.
Col. PLUMaiER discovers in the cen
tral counties growing and irrepressi-
bic boom for Maj. EDWARDS for con-
gress, although the latter is strongly
committed to Gen. ALLEN. If the re-
formed evangelist should ascend one of
the coteaus of his section he might per-
haps see a cloud as big as mans hand
in the sky Potomacward which might
be supposed for him to follow, but he
no doubt will be content to wait and go
from South Dakota and let EDWARDS
go from the North. 1t wont take a
draft to make candidate out of either
Of them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
A FUNERAL OF. THE FUTURE.


@sSS s $ $%% s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-03
Total oocGlGO 727ls5yO GO7GGi3 27siS.23
i".i. '''''' II 5lfi3lO 81 l92.O83

The exports Of wheat aud wheat -four from Sa,ilomla
81 bushels The United states wheat crop OF iSSg
m ms each The gSanIity OF and honr LETT oyer from rom
previous July iISS Is o Pa st a,e as per-
manen reserve leaving 25O0oo 900 bushels To- be G 10
.npaiy 900 bushels The home requirements ..
10000 900 for seel tool any and tho exports
from Jmy 1856 TO May % 1857 as above IRON oo,n
coasts OF s bushels still available for ex
port 5OOoooOO bushels minimum o ssisry home use re-
for food aud aside from %o SI are
about SS,ne he Winter Wheat promises
to the main late one requiring m15s 0; snppIy are In
dne Tie o. vsbs stil 5000 900 bushels The nvs'
Ole NOW xSb sTR4wrho demand about equal the
supply a oSo,o yae ssaos sEG N5%y sSSsse
cpys sa ,d e IS s7oc
s,s fGG s " SS demand s s SH
sellers promise Of hos sS9s do Cannon
S SSG si7' iSSS oSls do do
0os e ns%' 40 c tSS
Foreign Germans crop OF isso' h 1s1lse ''
n 2 9G sO a, 9S'snG and 100
q Po % o a ST ne
.S' ,gn. siss Of SS BARS az q sa 10
ioS, ;IG"sf iss at Spirits a.
quoted on The Ssss Of For 80 To- nor the
cav Tor low grades scarce Saes 700 9 sbs old
ooJ Strained al 81 3O $50 bbs l. ~ 10 lYo Hmoia
@naow Glass - and 100 bs' NsS do IS So ~ i a5
- Al "a, II 81 IS, l. 81 76i \. 81 sO1Sso;, ~; Whlte
3; !O9s2 so; Window Glass s2 eo~sS o'' "
oIs-The only business OF importance at 4OS
,.as 1OD hills Primo Summer Yellow Sott,t,ons. Cot
ss general market quiet steady Sao n9lss 81
tonseed crude 33s3iei summer yel0m X b5.c Ccchu
sd sso.s Cod, domestic 33c foreign Laid prime.
Present make &c., MsnhadenS o sGasG wmtor y
ssS; hs spern crude 72o natural wlptef StaIn
beachsd winter 4S77o na.nTa 1uas soathe9n Bic;
Datra winter seaohea winter soe per b.
SO msns oic straits rs 9ci Oliye DnlA, w. w,
SsssIsfoot prime OS75c.i common oo@ooc'' iA' ''
Mustard seed 45c ., -. .,,ooa,har tho movement
OCEAN FREIGHTs-Taken aiiogetne rc d ur1
80 al fairly large volume while rates are , IN thu
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Was very h'"o sN' ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-03
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF P2ODUCE.I
Per Worth Riccr, Vessels a,lf Railroads
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.

CoFFEE-values for Rio spot invoices are firmly main.
tanned the basis OF 22c for fair and In ahos quite an
active business accomplished the sales comprises oooo
bags No NJ 22c g 90 bags No.4 at 22c 5000 bags 90
22oc 1000 bags do % NC and 5000 bags Capana On the
spot 1000 bags No sold 204c. In the nllder styles
moderate Of animation shown on strong market
Saos 800 pecus Boenge 26sc 200 bags washed caracas
22 sc, 5OOMao Iahai private terms LOO DAYS
22c. and l9O bags Maracabo and lao bags savahha
private terms For second hands l9l bags Caracas ana
bags Central America sold private Terms On ,ue
speculative market the movement active anu irregular
Frst prices under the influence OF weaker accounts AT
tnned during the forenoon early afternoon ana nuce
short interest but around the close sharp upward
made the anxious buyers ana the arkt
wound mp strong and excited with the hgures
representing advance Of 1002b points from
tho final prices OF yesterday. Tho ranges, on
the different months as follows: June. zlO3DZi4V
July. 2050 O5; August 2l0562L55 September IL 10
G2L75: October. 2135 d2l.90j November, 2l3oQ2ZUVi
December. 2l.65d2l35; January. 2l35d2ZOO me CLOS
ing prices January 22OO022O5i February ZZVU@
2205; March. 22.O5022.l0; April, ,22JO0ZZlo:
June, 2050a 2065 July, y % 02LIo; A a9 uny
~ h5a2l.65; September. 2l.SO92lS5; october 2LyOg
2l.96 November. 2L900220Oi December 2lso02%oo
sales. l54. $50 bags .
UOTTO N-Values not changed on the spot market
and qutc fair movement was shown the sales reacnms
900 bales 6SG EVENING" GAO OF which were Tor consp
ton and $50 on export account the port, o re,
this and 6759 bales this day last year
since September / the total port receipts have boen
572025 bales against 57o55 bales Tor the same period
Quotations standard OF classification
are n ful!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-03
TIE STATE or Trade

June 2cotton steady M Maar5ns "a - So
M sanernne 81 50 90 DO Extra s. - as 90 90. Ke
Brands . - rsaDSSo t aaiet Western
southern gGc 10 Amber a5 s97c 30 westsr e
July % c 40 Tor Aug S &c western
rrmer: Mxel spot 1910 pa: 20 tqr juno easter
DO dpy a. 6c IS 90 ic AS Stern 50 western
81 nc: Pennsylvania 81 aSs I'VE s,,ay an 10
ea PRIME se TO oa TIoics mes, PORK So co
aF17 90. BulKmeatsShoaiers and Cssr KY tpeor HIS
gas s. &C. Hams sc
Butter dull West IN PaeEep atrSe ea6 SCAM
Refined JIG. Coaec-fio carsoes primary to lar:
2isS9iSS s'Sis firm at 81 4g*i
ireignts Liverpool 9cr steamer Rionr IL sSs LSl
Wheat iS 700 bush Corn 275Oo busn oats 100 ySsh;
Ryo 700 bush shipmons'- Ga. ynoat $4,000 bush
Bosros. juno a-Flour ouiet-commoe "a Extras; So 40
Corn Yellow steamer MERE A oS,c
go wHiso 40 s4ic No White 80 40 " n 70
shorts s1 Hfs Creamery at sc
Eastern 10 sieady-New York ann Vermont
siSo Eastern guet heeIS.s ooS
the week-FIour $4,000 bb and 420g sAcSs 0ofa i''Oo'
OT nSrraIo ' June ~wSeat~No Hard dull but a Hr%
sales at Scare Winter Wheat dull weak and
lower No REQ ana no. wnt demand light No
~ "a case No 42s42a.c No YELLOW 1Snesst. &c
10 Yellow 80 40 zoo Mixed 80 ss2 Rye dull and
nominal Winter Bran $6 90 sprng $t s 90
f ENeeoIsFosr $1,000 6bs: $4,000 bush
Corn iUoOoO suie w 900 obs Wheat $4,000 Corn
O7OOO oats $1,000 bush harley ooo hnsb Gals
shipments-Wheat $4,000 Oush Corn o"ooo Du'"' 0"''
Caicaso Juno 2-Flour dus and unsaanseH u wIn
iSanwntor 1915 0stol oh,ic, TO fAacy Mcaaes's 10
81 20 ID 9nSs.e;t 'nS1 Ss, Bacswaeis SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-03
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEw-YoRX DEALISGa

FEATURES OF NEWYOHX DEAIINGS
Tho wheat market presented new feature yes
teriay The deliveries unusually heavy Tor tho
.scond day Of the month this influence together VIII tho
fear Of unloading by the clique depressed prees Inc sos
narket .,ed OF cent although there We're pucha'e ~
Sno ooo I'm on the and 10 arrive largely ot
spriny wheat The options early declined "a cent Win
Js rho weakest under the effect OF the 2fger ae
eres Later in prices were seader aud toe aas
were Disconnected by the compdtatNe
the specuation The steady, Win the net osses
reduced 10 June at s6 for July at 70 ana ssp.e
hsr AZ and for August al 95e cents cah 9TH
was steady material change ami 100 oush' ws
toxen by snppers options were Irregular. WIN Lnno
lie stron month ending cent hiehe al fos
at Al - August al AZ and septenp AZ rus ems s
cent lower, spot lots were Irregular who stSeS
falling OF y cent The options were steady ana enisa
unchanged al 80 for and July AMI 81 cents Tor Au-
gust Lard ieatursess the options c9s S % ia
pr lima az 40 and October at 81 90 ana down oR r
The other months follows July 50 So August 20 SO o"p
TENDER 81 OF and November - % ., a., >-..- I.,$
Sha rsceints of grain -four ycstcray Az Newf
Baltimore Philadelphia and Bos,on were reported as @ IA
hsbc., to;a grain 5O2 ITO bushels bour 1924 pseh-
sSe Al Chicago milwaukee, and 81 LOUIS the recepts
bushels total grain 0a3 S0i bushels nour h. le' Dae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-03

noins asdsps So%sysr tnsr yis .,s
for Old lSqor New SIS for Family Mess sle 26s
el725 for Clear Back, and sl4 SO for Extra Prime
BEEF-Demsnd slow but nrices SHOW no de.nea
sh,ng city Extra India n. si,ssi Extra Mss
CUT MEAfs-The movement is light for the day lay;
Sp' p sI Bellies. ' 7.c "i Piosis2 Bellies
quoted 74a7ac; Picked Hams II III Picked Shout
ders 8sc.; Smoked Hama 12el2rc.; Smoked shouiders
In New.York quoted at Sirc.....DREssED H0Gs-Haye
fair demand steady prices Quoted, 6Hd6sc for all
.LARD-The changes did not amount to more
slight gain leaving of steady. Speculation was moderate
but cash ruled steady Sales $50 tcs western steam
6soc CITY Steam less active and steady mo Clos
ing GsOc; 1850 ties July. 6s7Go ssc closing 3assS;
1850 tcs August $780,. closing ssc l2 So ties
September 706e708c. closing 7OIc 1oo0 yes ocoUes
7o5c closing To5c BUTTER. CHEESE and EGGS.
Buttcr-The variations have not been material snce or
and the movement is very moderate western & eayi
nrkin tubs Hho17c. halftubs Choice. lSc: welsh tqDs
I30l5 lac Western Factory l0al3sc.; Western DAIRY.
13Ql4c. Western Imitation Creamery Is loc Cheese
more ia favor buyers state Factory New Ia 10 9c
including White l02c Colored 10 C; Night SKINS 90
Sac Eggs-Are we'll sustained 10 the recent advance wiz,
fair inquiry. State loo, Western. l4Ul4c Canada Id
sUGAR-For Raw Sugar the market IS dull and nominal
at 349tiac. for MoIasses 4oc for EAR Remning
Molasses Sc Refined steady Cut Loaf 6e; Snsne
Lice; Cubes. $500 Is lee; Powdered. lblG loc.
sE%pg1Hd s Coffee soa s,aanas s ccSs or
5lsc; White Extra 494c Extra c. 4lSlG04'sci q 9lo
al Il.16c.. Yellow. 440i719
and barely steady IN price Clty quo,ea
TALLow-ln light demand. Prime CITY Quoted AZ o''c'
Sales, 1000 10 at sac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-03

COTTON MARXErs-BY TELEGRAPH

LIVERPOOL. June 2-l2SO p m-Cottvn steady with fair
dema Kidding Upands. 7d do. Orleans. sd sales,
lOOOO bales including 900 bales speculation and
export Receipts 5000 bales including 1000 bales Amer
lean a.,
steady. Uplands Low Middling clause June do
livery, 5SG4d; do. June and July delivery, 3069t
also 3 57.6id; do. July ana August delivery, 6ltid
JsGsd do August aud September delivery ooota
626td do september and october delivery 4S1ta
also 4764 do. october and November delivery S0oid
also S764d do. November aud December delivery "a
lid do December and January delivery 3&O4d do sep
t.mDer delivery. GOOD. - - ..,,,,-
Upands, 5'd Low Mmdpg Uplands, bi; Good Ordinary
Texas 81; Miding Texas 57i Low Mddling Texas 6Ad
Good Ordinary Texas. .d Ordinary Texas l6d; Good
Mddnug Orleans 3D.; Midding Orleans 5sl Low MIDI
ling orleans 6J4ai Coca Ordinary Orleans. 3D. Ordinary
orleans 1854,
Futures steady Upands Low Mdding clause. June dev-
erv b-C4h sellers Juno and July delivery, 5sG4d
sellers DO July and August delivery 55-b4d- sellers
do August and September delivery 6O-G4d. sellers
DO September October delivery isGid. sellers do
October and november delivery 3S64d sellers do No.
veInber and delivery 33.64d sellers DO De
comber January delivery 35e4d sellers do septem-
Der delivery. 6O6id. Uuyers. .,.,,-
a n mixtures closed firm Upands Low Middling
clause o96fd sellers do Juno and July DO
livery. 5sG+ selers do July and August delivery ~
.oad sellers August and September delivery. o.
.6id seers do september and october delivery ~
DAD value. do october and November delivery 3t.os-
sellers November and December delivery 3,Sos 20
sellers do December and January delivery. So'oAa.
buyers No. septenbse DELIVERY oSI'VaL puyerA